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LLM Might Destroy Online Anonymity and Privacy: Can AI Find Out Who Satoshi Nakamoto Is?

A recent study shows that large language models (LLMs) have the ability to de-anonymize internet users by inferring real identities from public posts, raising concerns within the crypto community and about online anonymity. Researchers point out that LLMs can automate data analysis processes, reducing identification costs, and in the future, text may be viewed as a data target for mining. Additionally, this could impact blockchain privacy and challenge traditional anonymity mechanisms.

IoTeX Bridge Hacked: 100% Compensation — Users with losses under $10,000 receive immediate reimbursement

The IoTeX Foundation has launched a compensation plan for the ioTube cross-chain bridge security incident, promising full compensation to users holding affected assets. Users can apply for compensation through the Claims Portal on February 27, with two options: immediate full payout and installment payments. Over 86% of the stolen funds have been frozen, and the foundation will conduct an independent security audit and cooperate with law enforcement agencies to investigate the attackers.

IoTeX proposes a 100% user compensation plan for the ioTube hacking incident: users with losses of $10,000 or less will receive immediate compensation.

The IoTeX Foundation has announced the investigation and compensation plan for the ioTube cross-chain bridge security incident, promising to fully compensate users holding affected assets. Users with losses of $10,000 or less can receive a full refund, while amounts exceeding that will be compensated in installments with additional compensation. Recovery and payouts will begin on February 27.

The Chen Zhi case and the Zhao Changpeng case: The United States profits nearly $20 billion from them

Author: Yuan Hong, Global Times On February 26, the China National Computer Virus Emergency Response Center and other departments jointly released the latest report showcasing how the United States leverages technological dominance to harvest global virtual currency assets. According to incomplete statistics, from 2022 to 2025, the U.S. has confiscated over $30 billion worth of global virtual currency assets through various cases, with the Chen Zhi case alone accounting for $15 billion, or 50% of the total. On the 26th, the China National Computer Virus Emergency Response Center, the National Engineering Laboratory for Computer Virus Prevention and Control Technology, as well as 360 Digital Security Group and Ant Technology Group Co., Ltd., jointly published "The 'Number One Player'—An In-Depth Analysis of the U.S. Technological Hegemony and Global Virtual Currency Asset Harvesting Operations." The report, combining typical cases such as the Chen Zhi case and Zhao Changpeng case, explores the background of blockchain technology and security risks, systematically analyzing how the U.S. exploits technological dominance to harvest global assets.

Holdstation Wallet hacked for 462,000 USDT: Here's how hackers bypassed MFA and withdrew funds in 2 minutes

On February 25, 2026, DeFAI Holdstation in Vietnam suffered a significant supply chain attack resulting in a loss of 462,000 USDT. The breach targeted the application's infrastructure, modifying the JavaScript file to insert malware. Holdstation pledged a 100% refund to affected users and emphasized the importance of securing distribution layers in software.